Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1883, Page 5

1% KIRKWOOD. This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omaha, situated n the north part of the city, fronting en Sherman avenue, and is the most desirable location, for residences, that has been ket for years. laced on the mar- BEDFORD & SOUER Kirkwood. This property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots Fl)e sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. whieh will BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman to be desirable and will be rapidly taken “lk““d improved. climb, no ravines to_cross, in getting to This property cannot fail No hills to IRKWOOD addition. Re Avenue. member, when you buy a lot in this addition, you will not have to pay an amount equal to first price to grade your lot hefore building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run te this addition at an early day. double in value in 12 months. make seleetions early. These lots Call at_our office and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Klegant Building Sites and at half the"price of any other lots in the city of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. SPECIAL. 11 81,500—TLot in Kountze's 53 nddition, good three room house, barn, well, ste. One.third cash, balance 8 per cent. 112 $806—One half 1ot in Kountze'>3d addition. good 8 room house, with shed kitchen. One-half cash, balance to suit purchaser. $2,800—Lot 60x185, ugers' addition, Doreas St., near 10th, Good 7 room house, stable, cistern, §rape vincs, etc, 4500 cash, balance to ohaser at 8 per cent. 114 §,000—Throe acres on 13th, one half mile south of Hascall's 6 room hous, stable, fine troes, good sightly location. One-third cash, balance to t pur sul 116 $4,000—Two acres facing Cuming ard Burt, five Dlooks west of Creighton College. Good 6 room . Bouser.stable, well, druit aud sbrubbery, one- third cash, balauce to suit. BEDFORD & SOUER. Improved Property. ° 6 83,600—12 room house, cor. 18th and California strects, 6 olosets, collar, city water, outhouses, ote. £2,700—0 room house on N, 18th street, closcts, cellar, cistern, well, ctc. BADEORD & SOBXS. $2,500—Good #ix room house on Davenport, bet. 23 and 24th, fw) story, © osets, pantry, cellar, cistorn, well, wit and shrabbery, stable and outhousee. § 3 100—Full sive lot on McCandlish place, with two frawe cottages, one 6 room, ond 3 room. For salo or exchange. 10 $2.100—Good two and & half acre lot with five Yoom omtage, brick cellar well fruit tres, eto. £ Ono of tho best threo _ory brick business ho on Furnam stroet. Terms private. 63,%00—Now 7 room house on N, 15th stroes, All modern improvements. Good location, Cheap. # 85,300—New two story house, Queen Ann_style, All modein improvemonts, city water, lot 100x | X 100 . 2 Two tull lote 84, Mary's avenue and 20th, with § houses. Will bo first class businces property. Torms ess) . & §4,760—Lot 00396, witl, two houses. Cheap. ¢ 82,60—[wo housea fu Nelson s addition, on Cen- tof wtroot. (utaouses, cistern, frult troce, etc. Business nouse and lot on_Douglas street, bet. 14tn and 16th. Terms casy. 4 New 8 room houseon Chicago. bet. 24thand 25th, ‘All improvementa, 3 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 raoma. Firstclass and modern improvements. Terms Easv. 8 92,700—Lod 100x132, Colloge Street, Redick's B aRton, Rew & romm hose. Well lemproved: 28 §2,500—Lot, 60x160, Convent strect, 8 room cot tage, ‘arge basement suitable for ‘rooms, barn et 9 §2,500—8 som houss, Thornell's addition barn, !‘ell, clst. m, Joud {mprovements, $500 cash, 1,800 on long time, $,200—7 room house on Davenport, bet. 10th and 17th, 6 Lot 176x600 on Sherman, large houso, barn and other tmproyements, Lot without improve- ‘ments is worth the money we ask f0r 1t. 47 Two new houses and two full size lots on Park avenue. Hot and cold water, snd all modern first clas {mprovements. Houses would cost what we ask for whole, ~Extra good bargain, 48 $2,000—1.0t 82x150 cor. 17th and Center, house 4 fooma, barn, water, treet, outhuidings # 92,600—Five room house, 18t_bet. California & Webster. Nie property. ~Terus easy. 60 #1,600—Lot 9, block 8. Shinn's 24 addition. One and o half story house T rms easy. 62 §8,000—Good 7 room house on Shorman. Modern Tmprovements, stable, well, cistern. A bargain, 68 $6,000—Full 1t, one 8 room and one 6 reom house, new, 6 blocks from the opera huuse. Very cheap: 2 .;‘l}—flphndhllo‘ on Dods e, near 11th. lrhur ,000—Large house aud small cottage. Encel Tent location, full size lot, Davenport, near 19th. t 60x260 ¢o0d 8 room h: use, modern \enta, near business, on Sheriman ave. 4 §7,000—Two full lots, with two g0 h nscs, 25th and Chicago (Wil sell separately for cash:) 92 §1,600—Two lots, 120x140, with bouse stable ete. Balrker's sub- Ivision. 98 §1,000—Lot and & half, good house, Redick’s sub- division, (corner.) 95 Lot with 7 room house, Chicago, bet. 18th aud 4 ,600- 14th, 1,600—Lot and 6 room house, Horbach's addi- . un:?o-_dl, sistorn, ete. Everything in good re- mtfi'«m.—amnm,m.m 16th and 17th Unimproved Property FOR SALE BY BEDFORD§&ISOUER. No. 2 $1,000—Lot 60x127, Indiana and Division. 8 §700 each—Two lots 68x132 each, on 11th. Cheap, and 2 lots 60x132 each on 10th. 11 §260 ench—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 23 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place, one blook west of Park ayenue, £550 ench—Two lots on Park avonue. Bargains Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th 81 8400—Lot in Shinn's addition, on Soward strect 83 §3,000—Full lot, Reed's st addition, on 26th and Chicago, 5,000—5ix good lots in Hansoom Place. Bar ins o gooo— Lot 60x120, on Farnam, near 20th. Ve eAp. ¢ 6 §225-Good lotin Lowe's addition. Cash, 59 Fouracres in West maha. $550—Lot in Isaacs & Selden’s addition, $825—Lot 12, Alleu’s sub-division 61x110. A bar- 68 $175—Lot 4, block I, Lowo's 1st addition. Gaod location, 09 $1,600—Fine lot, Reddick's addition, Park ave. 84840062 foot of blook M, Shinn's addition. Fine view. 86 82,200—Lot 44x60un 16th. Business property worth twice the price asked. 94 $3,6/0—Full size graved lot on Chicago, bet 18th and 14th, 08 §800—Good I.t, high location, south 10th. 100 §6,000—33x132 ou 10th, bet. Harnoy and How. ad, 108 §750 each—Two extra good Iot in {Honsooms addition, Cood high location, Bargains in Farms & Lands o, 10 827 por acro—160 acre improved farm, near Cres- ton, lowa, 10 & res woodiaud, 45 acres corn, 2 acrés Timothy and Clover, 18 §4,000—40 acres 8-4 of & mlo wost of Ft. Omaha £Wo hou-es, two barns, granary, corn crib, two wells, 00 bouring {ruit trees, 300 grape vinoe Will se.] or exchange. 14 §7,000—200 acrow, half mile N. W. Elkhorn, 140 acres in cultivation, valance pasture, Four room house, stable, etc. ' Terms e b1 §960—1€0 ucres good land, 4 miles from Bur lington, Coffve county, Kansas, Wil exchang. fo Omaha property. 61 §8,400—240 acres ad joining city of Wilber, Saliue county. All under fenco and well improv.d This property s cheap at $10,000, 68 §20 per ncro—400 acres, 3 mlen from Watorloo Douglas county. Part in_cultivation, bulance meador, all good land, Wil sell or will arrange with cattle man for co-partnership, or will cou 0 f.ed 300 or 400 head of cattle. 70 0 82—10,000 acres tu Merrick county. Good i) ablo land, and will be s0ld from 46 {0 80 per . aore. 89 & por acre—Will buy 160 acros in Cedar Co. 00 f . per acre—820 acres £ miles from Hamburg wa. 97 815. por acro—Improved near Logan lown, 104 Beveral hundred acres in Cuming Co. Neb, 106 Six thousand acres iu Stanton Co. Neb, 107 $10° per acre—2200 acres timoored land in Ray Co.,Mo_threo sull farms on tais land, balancel ttonwood timber, which will more than investment. For sale or exchange proporty. SPECIAL. 108 92,200—Lot 219x220, cor. 17th and Bellview 8t., ha, near Hascall's Park, brick house, four rooms, well, cistern, stable, cellar. All in cood conaition and nearly new. 109 #25 per 106 —400 acres in Washingten county, 6 miles south of Blair, on line of C. Bt. P. M. & 0. rallroad. Station at cornier of thi stream running water, 100 acres ir 3 180 ucres timber—oak, hiokory, . Small house good 'fruit sid §00 rapes. 1s partly fenced. One of the hest farms in the county. purchasor wishes, will sell homestead adjoin'n good herd of cattle, 4@rCall aud examine other property not lsted. {BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8, 14th. bet. Farnamiand”Douglas CONNELL'S CARD. That Famous Damage Snit Again Discussed. The Manner of Discussion Not Being at all Molliifying. “Tu the Editor of Tur Brx. | In the Republican of this morning { the Hon. (1) A J. Hanscom gives vent | to his malico by publishing a card deny- {ing the truth of certain statements made |by me concerning the bringing of the £50,000 conspiracy suit, which T charged, and still assert, was instigated by him- self and son-in-law, Pritchett, out of pure malice, and for personal revenge. | satisfaction on the Wabash corner by howling his foul mouth billingsate, as is [ his custom, whenever anyone happens to incur his displeasure. has rushed into print to obtain a vindication, He makes the admission, which, { o all who kuow him was unnec essary, that he has been guilty of | using language *‘more forcible than ele- gant,” but he seeks to sustain himself hy the wholesalo charge that every state- ment made by me, as_proyiously pub- lished, is false. Now, 1 recognizo the fact that no one can handle pitch without Eut(ing besmeared, and while 1 dislike to ave any controversy with a character so abandoned to every sense of decency and onor, as is Mr, Hanscom, and who, re- alizing the estimate put upon him by his fellow citizens, continues to maintain his | reputation as a loud-mouthed bulldozer and bruiser yot; in view of the public manner in which he has made his attack upon me, 1 feel callod upon to say a fow words in reply. In the first place, after denying his connection with the *‘con- spiracy case,” he says: ‘‘The state- ment as to the difliculty between Mr. Connell and myself at the bank is false as any one there can testi- fy.” Mr. Hanscom should have confined himself to general denials, for in making this specitic denial ho allows his malice to get away with his discretion, for the very opposite of what he says is true. The bank officials and others present at the time, instead of testifying ns Mr. Hans- com claims, will, on the contrary, verify the published statement which I made concerning the matter. Mr. Hanscom knows very well that the statements I made concerning Hanscom park and his purpose to bring suit against the city to recover the park are true, and that~ his only purpose in calling himself a citi- zen of New York is to enable him to bring such suit in the U. S. Courts. 1t will not do for Mr. Hanscom to say that the employment of counsel in the ‘‘conspiracy case,” was during his absence from the city. He knows very well that the matter was talked up and worked up some time previous to his leaving for the east, to-wit: at about the time of his as- suming the Catlin mortgage, thereby put ting Catlin in his control and under his thumb, The facts relied upon to sustain the conspiracy case occurred away back in January, 1880. It never oceurred to the Omaha Book Co., or to any of its officers that any conspiracy had been organized for its destruction, until about the time of the mortgage transfer referred to,although the letter relied upon, was in the hands of all parties interested imme- duately after it was written, The fact is, and it can be established by at least fifty bankers, morchants and lawyers, that the Omaha Bank Co was utterly without credit and on the verge of bankrupey for months before 1 was consulted by Mr. Abbott. My connections with the mat- ter was simply that of an attorney, repre- senting as best I could the interest of my clients. I then was, and still am, the attorney for Mrs. McLean, of Bloomington, IlL., who was the only responsible stockholder in the concern, and her interests de- manded that some action should be taken to protect herself and the general credi- tors, Such action was taken as seemed for the best interest of all concerned, and the Book c6mpany was enabled, through my assistance, to make an amica- ble adjustment with its creditors, who re- ceived about seventy-five cents on the dollar, whereas, if the concern had been allowed to run three monthy longer, or if the stock had been sold 'at sherit’s salo it would net have brought twenty cents on the dollar, Such are the facts upen which Hanscom and his ‘“‘distinguished n-in-law” rely to make a case of con- spiracy against me, I do not fear the result, and so for as the Hanscom park case, or the tax cases now pending, wherein Mr, Hanscom and Harriet E. Pritchett, wife of the afore- said ssn-in law, are trying to beat the city of Omaha out of taxes jusily due, [ will take care of those as soun as reached, Respectfully, W, J. CoNNELL, MR. DOANE'S STAXEMENT, To the editor of Thi Bek. 1 see by the report of an interview be- tween a Bee reporter and W, J, Connell, Esq., relating to the suit brought by the Omuha Book company against Connell and Abbott, Mr, Connell is reported as saying that in order to give the case some standing in the community, Mr, Pritchett signed my name with his own to the peti tion as attorneys for plaintiff. This is incorrect. I siuned the petition myself with Mr, Pritchett, having examined and approved the petition, and being satisfied that s gool cause of action was stated therein, [ will say further that 1 never heard of w1y connec- tion whatever of Mr. Haisco 1 with the bringing of the suit, or 18 instigation, and am satistied that he had nothing to do with it, as he has been absent from Omaha until within a short ti ue, and the consultations which resulted in the bring- ing of the suit bad been had before his return. As to the outconie o the action, we are entirely willing to leave that with the court, where it proporly balougs. Gio. W, Doang, MR, HANSCOM'S BTAIEMENT, To the Editor: The Kejublizan of Sunday morning contains an atile purporting (0 give Mr. Connell's side of the couspiracy case late- ly brought against him a.d Abbott by the Omaha 300k compuny, in which a numn- ber of statements are wade charged by Connell to be true, but which are so infamously false that | desire brlufltv 1 to deny them through your co umns. In the first place have not and never had anything what- ever to do with the cuse, Mr. Doane and Mr, Pritchett Liaving been employed to bring the case during my abs uce from the city, The statement as to the diffi- calty between Connell and myself at the bank is false as any one there cun testify. Connell’s charge that I went to New York for the sole L»uryou of bringing & suit in the United States courts agaiust the city of Omaha for the recovery of the ’pcrk is utterly false and he knew it to be | Mr, Hanscom having failed to obtain |y S A A s AR A A AsAsme e ——————————————— e ettt ten, e ——— false when he made it, and when he charges that I have become enraged at him *‘for working up the Hanscom park busi- ness” he lies again, for Inever had an idea that there was any Hanscom park business to work up, and not the slight- est intimation that he was devoting his attention to any such matter On Sat urday afternoon upon the streot, I asked Connell why he made the charge that 1 had instigated the suit against him, and stated to him that I had nothing to do with it, to which he answered with an in sulting remark, and I replied, as thought he deserved, with language more |forcible than elegant. His statement | that heinvited me into his office is an in | famous falsehood. A. J. Hasscow, —— No Experiment. With a majority of peoplo it is no expe ment that Dr Bosanko's Cough and Lur | Syrup is & sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Painsin tho Lungs, Soreness in the Chest, ete., but for thoso who' doubt, ask your nefihbors who have | it or got a freo sample bottle of Schroter t, the Druggists, gular size 50 cents and £1.00, e— PERSONALL Dr, Jerome Hertzman leaves for Lincoln to-day on business connected with the health of his wife, who is at present a patient in the insane asylum, Mason Gregg and wife, and P, A, Smith, of | Lincoln, are at the Millard. Joseph Redman and wife returned from the oast yesterday via the Rock Tsland route, A. M. Post and H. J. Hudson, of Colum- bus, are at the Millard, Hon, W, H, Mungoer, of Fremont, is at the Millard, W. D. Matthews, of O‘Neill City, is a guest at tho Millard. James Bell, of David City: W. B. Wi of Tekamah, and W. W. Warren, of Falls City, are registored at the Millard, €. B. Holmes, of the Hotel Gazotte, New York City, is in town. Rev. Edw. Cornet, of Republican City, is a guest at the Paxton, Mr, Jacob Frank has gono on o trip to Ane telope County. Geo. Roberts, the well known representi - tive of The Herald, has returned from u long western tour and will leave again on Thursday, Ben Smith, of New York, s i town, Senator Van Wyck shows up at the Pax- ton. Mrs. and Miss Summers loft for the East yesterday afternoon. Tieut. Parkhurst went East yesterday to bring some recruits from David's Island, J. A, McMurphy of Plattsmouth, A. D. Snell of Ashland and W, D. Haller of Blair, are at the Paxton. General Howard is busily engaged in pre- paring his reniiniscences of the war in weekly articles for The National Tribune. Judge Geo, W. Post of York, Mason Gregg, Lincoln, A. M. Post. Columbus, H. J. Hud- son of Columbus, and W. H. Wimger of Fre- mont, are at the Millard. The following are among yesterday's arri- als at the Paxton: Will Clouston, Cit; H. Hunt, Chicago; J. B. Duff, Codar Creek; M, Oppenheimer, C. L. Broadbent, J. M. Ware, N. Y.; W. A, Wilson, W. R. Davis, Kansas City; A. Marschuetz, 1. Brickner, N. Y.; H. L. Haven, St. Louis; T. C. Dick, Denver; Isaac Berlin and wil Boulder, Col.; W. (. TFrederick, St. Loui W. C. Morgon, City; H. W. Steere, Provi- dence, R. L; J. L. Deleplain, Kansas City; T. J. Preece, S, Lenis; P, D, Sturdevant, Li coln; J. Heudershot and wife, Hebron, Nel C. F. Christenson, W, C. Oates, D, Wilkosky, Jr.; Nuthan Kramer, Chicago; Geo, 1. Pow- ell, N. Y.: Sam McClay, Lincoln; Shar- on, Cadiz, Ohio; B. F. Smith, Boston; A. Alexander, Cincinnati; . 4. Clem, Lincoln; Dr. D. Meisel, U, 8. A and family; Geo. 15, Weber, Lincoln; L. G. Johns, Sew- ard; G. A. Derby, Utica; M. Cohn, Ashland, Nel C. Coftin, Wood River, Idaho; A, J. Clements, New York City; E. J. Ives, Chi- cago; A. D. Snell, Ashland; W, E. Phelps, Sioux City; John Tewpleton, Nebraska; W. D. Haller, Blair, Neb.; Thos. B. Toub, Chi- cago; W. B Fiske, New York; R, D. Gal- lagher, Plattsmouth; John. A. McMurphy, Plattsmouth; Bartlett Richards, Cheyenne; D. E. Dyer, Boston; John Keddie and wife, New York; H, C. Pomeroy, New York; O, S, Blackman, Chicago; Geo. L. Spoulding, Chicago; Robert Quksin and family, Michi- J. A. Lamb, Chicago; Chas. B, H. Nicks, N, Y.; Mr.and Mr. N. J. Buck, England; Mr. and Mrs, E, C, La Montague, New York; Piermont Smith and family, Ft. Edwards; Mrs. Adam Smith and Dau, Fort Edward; Mrs. Wilson Reynolds, Mrs. Mark M. Coad, Fremont; E. D, Frank, city; E. Dresser, Stanberry, Mo.; J. F. Nylander, Kearney; Z. L. Write, Massachusetts; . Wright, Towa; G. Rayershek, Plattsmouth; E. R. Burke, Towa; S. U. Hurlbut, Indianapolis; Charles Bonnell, St. Louis; S, R. Hodges, New York; F. P. Yenowine, Chicago; W. H, Labaree and wife, New Hampshire; C. F. Linsloy, New York; A, Ralston, Rock Island; Geo. H. Green, 8. B. Parsons, Mrs, W, 8, Arnest, Chucago; E. E. Poor, New York; C, P, Lins- ley, Bridgeport, Conn,; I. H. Rich, Boston; G. H. Foote, Kunsas City; L., B, Francis, N, Y, D. W. Andrews and F, A, Carrollton, Bos- ton; John 8. Bilby, Maine; 8. H. Caldwell, Nebraska City; Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Marvin and family; K, Todd, Jr., New York; Jacob Schroder, Chicago; John Manning and wife, Deadwood; E. D. ¥, Wilkinson and N, Bar- stow, Providence, R. 1.; M B, Bynton, Bos- ton; W. R, Keith, Kansas City. - — Death Record, Mr. and Mrs, Edw. Walsh are called upon to mourn the death of their belov- od child, Mary Eilen Walsh, who died &t 5:30 a. m. yesterday, at the age of nino months, It was their only child and the loss is therefore the more keenly felt and they will have ths decpest sympathy of al who know them. The funeral will take place at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, from the ,muily residence 26th and Howard streets. " — Notice of Dissolution, Notice is hereby given, that by reason of the continued ill health of Mr. A, Cruickshank requiring & change of cli- mate for him, the copartuership hereto- fore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of A, Cruickshank & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual cousent., The business will hereafter be conducted at the old stand, corner of 15th aud Douglas streets, Owaha City, by N, B. Falconer, solely, who assumes all the indebteduess of the late firm and who is wlohe authorized to collect and receipt for accounts, notes, &c. due to said firm, [Signed. ] A. CRUICKAHANK, N. B. Fawcoxser, Owmana, Neb., October 13, 1883, e — ight 3 0 at east- ern pt!oh-#:t [’ ¥. Goodman's, al0-tf | linseed oil works. THE BELT ROAD. fhe Tnjunction Suit Likely 1o b Com- promised, A New Line to the Pacific Const, Tt will be remembered that a fow days ago the Omaha Belt Railway company began the construction of its line, begin ning at Fifteenth strect and completing itin a very short time to the Woodman 1t is understood that the force employed was furnished by the Union Pacifie, from whose officials the Belt Railway company is made up, and that the C., folks brought the contequence was St Py, M. & O an injunction on the work which was to | have boen heard yesterday but which was postponed until Saturday. It is sated that the two rcads have about completed a compromise in regard to the switch leading to the oil works and that the suit will probably bo dismissed. TOOK A TUMBLE, A bridge on the Union Pacific; near Medicine Bow station, was wrecked one day last woek by a froight train, The principal loss was in smashing & number of froight cars and delaying tho overland passanger trains, No. 1 being held fifteen hours and No. 3 three hours. GRAND CALIFORNIA EXCURSION ! Will leave Burlington, lowa, for Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal,, Mon- day, November 18th, and leave Kansas City the evening ef November 20th, 10 p. m., via the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Atlantic & Pacifie, and the Southern Pa- cific, aud the Southern Pacific railroads,’ and will visit Lns Vogas Hot Springs, N, M., Santa Fe, The Needles, Los Angoles, San Francisco and other points ef intor- est on the Pacific const. For circulars and other particulars, address, H. C. Sigler, No. b4 Clark stroet, Chicago, or caro K. J. Cooper, Des Moines, In o — The Y. M. C. A, At the recent annual election of officers in the Y. M. C. A., the result was as follows: President—P. C. Himebaugh. Vice-Prasident—Dr. O, 8, Wood, Treasurer—J. W, Bell. Corresponding Secrotary —A. C. Kennedy. Recording Secrotary ~C. . Reynolds. The following ~directors were also chosen: ) TFirst Congregational Church—W. A, Tay- or. it. Mary's Avenuo Congregational Church ~Jay Northrup, First Presbyterian Church—Warren Switz- g r. Southwestern Presbyterian Church—J. L. Welshans, North Presbyterian Chwich—Rev, F, S, Blanoy. Kirst Methodist Church —Frauk Johnson, Eighteenth Street Methodist Chucch—Dr, C, L. Hart. South Methodist Church—M. N. Merrill. Baptist Church—Wallace Shane. Christian Church ~Gen, H. Kerr, Sweedish Lutheran Church —M. A. Larson, Lutheran Church—Dr, P, 8. Leisenring. e et— Card From Mr. Baumer. To the Editor of The Beo: In to-day's issne there appears an ar- ticle reflecting somewhat upon me, and as you ask the question, “‘Where has the money gone?” I have this tosay: That in a8 much as the expenses incurred in running the office in a proper manner are greater than the fees amounted to, there have been no surplus fees to turn into the county treasury. The records of the office are open fur public inspection and I refer you to the same, The records will show that I had a sottlement with the County Commis- sioners, satisfactory to them, who are the guardians of the county. As far as my competency for the office 1 con- cerned, I loave that to the judgment of my fellow-citizens. Respectfully, JOHN DPAUMER, County Clerk. The Btrike of Miners, Bravrorn, Pa., October 16.—The Rochester and Pittsburg mines at Beech I'ree and Purxsutawney are in full blast. The strikers have not attempted to inter- fere. It is rumored that the low ginde division miners are weakening. Pinker- ton’s men have things well in hand, and but for their presence a riot would ere this have taken place, AN OPEN SECRET AMONG THE LADIES The brilliant, fuflclnnflnE tints of Complexion for whici ladies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These roseate, hewitchin hues follow the use of Hagan’s Mignolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm con- ceals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Redness, Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imper- fection, Its cffects are immediate and so natural that no human aelug can detect its applica- on, Formerly Gish & Jacobe UNDERTAKER. JAMES MoVEY, Practical Horse 8hoer Malkes & spooiuity of Roadstors and tenderfoot hor- %, Shops, Dodge steet beb 11t and 12th, Old vue Hotse M. R. RISDON., GenlInsurance Agent REPHESENTS: Phanix Amurance Co., of London, Cash The Merchas! Enameled | 12 WOMAN’S 8ORET, She is over-worked, poor thing! Proud, honorable, faithful, womanly, she determined to keep expenses Jown,and dothe work herself. Right robly has she done it, but at ternble st The sparkle that was in her 2 when she was a bride is gone. aser once plump.and rosy checks «i® now Im‘low and colorle She used to step lightly and gracefully bt now she drags one foot after the | other with painfulweariness. For u.s sake of the family s does not mention 1. °r aching bac n ¢ acutely-painful nerves, her rheu- mati twinges, her dyspeptic troubles, or the heavy weight she fec her right side, that tells her her liver is oing wrong. She thinks nobody finm\-s about all that, and she will suffer on in quict and unrepining pa- tience. Alas! her secret is an open ong, for it tells its own tale. Whisper this in her ear, she ought to know it: Madam, Brown's Iron Bitterswill healyour back,calm your billyour yheumatismdrive out psia,andcorvectyour livers THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE. LIVER THAT ND HAR T THESE é\EL"._hlou. APERI NT.AI x'\‘-fifi”’r qnm- m-l.AFrn § SOURCE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND T1 VERY I ——o ] WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. ToOne and All.—Are you suflering from n Cough, Cold, Asthmn, Bronchitis, or any of the various pulmonary troubles that so often end in Consumpdon? 1f so, ue “Wil. bor's Pure Cod-Liver il and Lime,” n nafo and suro remedy. This is no quack proparation, but is regularly prescribed by the_medical faculty. ~ Manufuctured only by A, B. Wit- won, Ohomist, Boston, Sold by all drugwists. AGRE LOTS ! = = 4 8 =: g 4 r— B b ea te ¢ S . g8 (A LI T -] —EHICEE 28 gn &% C/D-_-;_d Sy eani B Tz - sH 9 & - B, R E— 2 & z e & Py B L] <3 2w pre SEe o .-5’;"1 [] @ =] - 'vwmu mfi—‘sr‘“ Sz2® = ogm‘ E. P o &, (Als = 8z = oA i Investigate for Yourselves. Postmastor-General Grosham having published willful and malicious falsehood in rogard to the char. acterof The Loulsiana State Lottery Company, the following facta are given to the pullio to prove hiv statement, that we are_engaged in fraudulont bus inows, to b false and untruo: Amount of prizes paid by The Loulslana State Lot- tery Company from January 1, 1879, to present date: Pald to Southorn Express Co,, New Orloan T. M. Wescott, Manager Paid to Louisiana National Bank, Jos, 1. Oglesby, Prosident Pald to State National Ban Kennody, President Paid to Now Orlos A Baldwin Pro Paid to Union Nati 8. Charlaron, U; Paid to 0 ;. 1, Carricre, Pros'dont..... Pald to Germania Natonal Bank, Julos Cassard, Prosident. Pald to Hibernia National Ban Chas. Palfre Paid to Can . Paid to Mutual National Ban| Jos. Mitchel, Cashler. .. Total paid as above. Paid 1n sums of under 1, various offices of the throughout tho United States. npany ' L 2,007,410 Total pald forall $4,881,00 Far tho truth of the sbove faots we fefer the public totho oflicers of the abovo-named corporations, ano for our logulity and standing to the Mayor aud Officon of tho City of Now Orleans, to the State suthoritieso! Loulsiaug, and alao to the U, 8, Officials of Lo Wo claim to bo legal, honest and correct in all o rausactions, na much g0 as any businos In the soun try. Our standing is concoded by all who will inves tigate, and our stock has for yoars boon sold oan” of Brokers, and ownod by many of our best known and res] cltizons, pected A BAUPHIN, Prosidont. A& OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, Tickets Onl $5, Bhares in Proportion, Lonisiana State Lottory Company “Wa do hereby certify that we supervise the ~angements for ali the Monthly and Semi-Annt Drawings of the Lowisiana State Lottery Company 1dd in person manage and control the Drawi hemaelves, and that the same are conducted wili wonesty, fairness. and in good faith toward all pay ties and’ we authorize the company to wse this cer “ificate, with fac-vimiles of our signatures attached in its advertisements CoMMIBSIONERS, Incorporated in 1868 for 26 years by the leglslatur: tor oducational and charitable purposes—with oay ital of $1,000,000—40 which o roserve fund of ove! #660,000 haa since boon added. popular vote ita franchis waa made o part of the ' prosent state constitublo) wdopted December 2d, A, D, 1870, "ondy Lottery ever voted on and endorsed b the people of any state 1t never Scales or Postpones, Its grand single number drawings tak: place monthly. | A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN A FOR By an ovorwhelmin TUNE. 11th Grand Drawing, Class L, at New Or lows, TUESDAY, NOV. 18th, 18881020 Mouthl) Urawlug. CAPITAL PRIZE, §76,000. 00,000 TICKETS at FIVE DOLLARS EACH. Jrae ‘tions, In Fifths o Proportion. BT 0¥ PRLS, 1 OAPITAL PRIZE 1 do do 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF $6000 6 do 2000, 10 do 1000 0 do 500, 100 do 200. 800 do 100 50 do 50 00 do 2 APPROXIM ATION PRIZkA. 9 Approximation prizes of #760. 9 do do 600, 9 do do 260 1607 Prizes, amountiog to. . Application for yates to olubs shoy at4hs office of the Company i Now Orloane, ‘or further information write clearly giving full dros. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable ano nddross Registored Lotters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orleans, Postal Notes aud or linary letters by Mall or Ex press (u1) sums of §5 and upwards by Express at our expanse) 10 M A. DAUPHIN, or M, A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. 007 Beventh Bt., Washiugton, D U LOUISIANA STATE ' LOTTERY 00 B. Frank Moore. 127 La Salle Street. Chicago Manager of Chicago Offics. To whom ofmation and Soveia 1054 Montiay™ * Drawiog, Tuesday, Nov. 13, Flrst Capital , #76,000. Tiokets §5. Beld Vit ab 3 ook Bon il saoms hor wodkeatw bw . EASY PAYMENTS. JIHOVIY XTISVE = = = =3 = = oQ = = o =] =] Addition Donecken's Oakhurst, Hanscom Place, ° Cunningham’s Bub-Division, Tuttle’s Sub-Division, Chatham, AMES, £ b ¢ |